davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-02

5elbHbeberri1ung abbdnben gsfomnten
III. Dariim fort NIT bem Obiefi lin
niht tpieber In Weriu1ung su geratben,
ffelien fid bieIe 51wd6linge unter bic
Bormunbi1aft oes 6taates. Cine ans
bere 9laiIe, bic bieie MaBregel eins
bringIi1 befiiriportet, iIt cine beoelltenbe
MnsobI ber Stnser Neseulaps. 9ieien
paBt bic 6adje 70 rebt In ben 4ram.
Sn bieier MaBrsgel bIinten ibnen fiinf'
tige pefunidre Uoribeile entgegen.
3iemIi6 flar fdeint es, baB bic An3abI
Der Barroons ii6 In cine eben fol9e
bon Mpotbeten bertpanbeIr tpiiroe, 100
benz (OurH) 2eibenben bic 9abung
mad ipifjenIfaftli1en @runbidbeit jiis
bereitet iinb perabreid5t tperben tpiirbe.
(pud bra1te bor einigen Sabren eine
SlIuifration, iporin bleier @egenifanb
In beregter MeiIe Dor bic 9lugen ges
flbrt tuurbe). 6lr 2ur5ueil, iuie In
ben Bathrooms, fDntte benn nud &C.
icrat iuerben-ben 9rDB bilbet Elm biti'
ies @enlif6 aus allen Stdnbeti, bic
iiber bieIe 0rage ipenig itndbenfeti,
ober he ridbt berIfebeit, forbern ibrefi
6ibrerii bIinb fuIgen, ipie bic 6eerbe
benz QeitbattfieI, iiitb bereit Bletb als
bas tpabre gbangeIiuiit binnsbnien.
Bon uiigebpretett, liitberduBerIideit
Wedlien perTDnIider tinb Winensfreibeit
tcmmt In bieien atelIen nimts sur
6prudle; tppbItpeisIih iiteibet mon es,
tcI6e WefhbIe 80 tpeden, fpnif bIeibt
bic wsuie niht GsfHgie fiir ibre 3tpsde.
p. s. Der gprIibenbs FEir ben bies
Iiaei gInti probibitipns gIub VI. g.
@pie berisf geHsrn tine BerInn.niIiiiig
elm betuFs Pteeinfts Organization. Cine
unTebnlidbe BetbeiliguHg rtntbte Itd Bee
merfbar. Wis gsaniie lpdbrenb bts watl.
fompEes tperben funsiren: u. 8. Rpie,
prdhbeni; Or. Gopf, Wices prdFbeiit;
Geo. Gerber, Sstrstdr; gB. 8aur,
Shatnisiner. 0erner iuurben fiir bic
reaelmnbige gpuiitpsgpnbsntion fpIs
aeibe 6errsn uIs Gelssaisn srnunnt:
gB. OMEN, Or. goot, %. Banr, ..
StaIfcro, u. gnertner, Qouis Uubreiit.
holb, ". 9. RnIe, .. RppIs. .. Mrs
Gprunid, g. Quinn, Enbis, WlprrDip,
graolsp, g. Gjilnm. 5israuf gerta.
atina. &C. H.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-02
- Uebrau9e DR.. pierce's Pellets
gegen ale bili6ien anfdlle.
ssurif! Raud,iuaaren!

grOeerpbdnbler unb Speiietuirtbs
bonn Qan5e mbdten mir einbringlid
barauf aufmerfiam MAIDEN. baB mir
fir bic Jabrifation bon Wurit uno
aaudwaaren umfangrei9e 8orberei'
tungen getroffen baben unb In Stano
aeIebt iinb, alien Anforberungen @e.
niiae su leifen. Nir gfben @arantls
fir quite Waare unb reelle Beoienung.
Die 3ubereitung itsbt unter unierer per.
I6nIi6en 9eituns. Senbet Cure Be
telungsn Bel 3eiten eiH.
Wm. 6bfling & 9 SobH
], ,10tp1i 511 4oenue Y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-02
Inter hem 4itsI: Sin ameris

- Inter benz 3iteI: Sin amerilas
niId)es CriginuIs fhrsibt bas sslus'
lamb. vgBer tinnidI nad Denuer (go'
Iprnbo) perItbIagen ipirb, beridume
ntdbt, BEL pat Sieeins feline = SiiefeIt
puben 90 IoiTsn. pat 9iggins ii eiits
hiaur, isie He eben NUT In Der Union
mbqlid TIT. Ser Mlaun bat iih burh
Ieiri WeIddft Fnpn Elm gernibgen bon
$1OO, 600 srpprber iiitb pubt, iiebenbei
Aeitunqer perfanfenb, itph iiniiier
GtiefeI, iiur bab CT iiittbIos inGenuer,
Ioubsrn aud In 9pmbFpne (slrispra)
urbeiist unb bab Ct feline siusi Sb1tsr
In Der renpmmirtsIien Penfpn prn
gbisagp ersisben ldBt.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-02

- Cine iitnse 9sutIdamerifanerift,
lrnuIein Gonftnn;e 6eebaas aus 6Ds
bofen, tpelde tifiter benz 9iiniilernainetl
4pniia nit bebettsnbem grfOlge aui
einiaen iialienii9en Biibnen tbdiig mar,
BAT neulid am 5tabttbeater in96ln bic
rWsignonS In 8bomas' glei6namiger
Oper geIunsen iino ioDohl bic Iebbat'
ieHe 4nerfennung bes publitums als
aud Der 9ritit errunaeH. Die lebtere
beaeiGnet bic Gefammtieiitung Der
5dnqerin als cine ntiinitIeriibe arbeii
erffen Ranges@.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-02
geredtet g me ifeI.

Die gisarrs risdt uidi 10 gut. als
bic, irelte Sic mir bas Isbte Mlal ges
geben babenl-gniihuloissii 5e-aber
fam SD bod nibt Itsden In iebsr gis
CARR l-Sa glauben Sic, baB He bann
beIIer riehen iuiirbe?l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-02
6toat Ohio. Stabt 5olebO,

Nucas 0Duntp, .. ..
Tranf 3. GbeneD, ibipbrt bierali, ber
6aupt. Gef6dftstbeilbaber Der Jirnta
s. 8. gbensb & Co., etablirt Ia bieier
Gtobt, si Iein, tnb baB bieie Girm fiir
iebes gatarrbIeiben, tpeldes bur9 oas
bon ibr fabricirte Sall's Gatarrb Cure
nidt beieitigt ipirS, bic Summe bon
800 30 entridten bereit iif."
go bei1woren unb untsr3ei6net Dor
mir beute, 6. Dec. 1886.
~ u. %. @Ieafpn,
@ Oeffentl. glotar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-02

p. S.-6aI's gatarrb Cure tuirb tn
nerIit ansetpanbt unb iuirft auf bas
BIut unb bic SdIeimbdtte. Wlan ber'
Ianse 3eusniiie.
6.S. Gbenep & Co., SoIebo, Ob'
sds- Gu taben in aIlen Npctbefen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-04-28
Patents Granted

To citizens of the New England State.
during the past week and reported ex-
pre~>ly for the AllERc,N. by G. \. Snow
\ 90. patent lawyers, opposite u. $,
Patent once, Washington. d. Il.
q. WcinIry Rutland. vt. door check
&. c. Schott Providence. L. l.. button
making machine.
J. North Mhduttown Conn. lifting
jack.
+. ]. Murphy, Danbury Conn. machine
for >tifiening hats.
+. Y Judd, Hartford Conn, repeating
mechanism for clocks.
p. Madden Burlington, Vt. bed
stead.
}, McLane. Milford, \. IL, letter
box.
F. W. Mix, New Britain, Conn pad-
lock.
S. l.. Marsden New Haven, Conn. ore
breaker
G, F. Billings. Hartford, Conn, BIT.
G. S. Bond, Charle-town, n. H., violin
case; and bending wood.
d. G. Cooper. Dover, \. H., over thcr-
mometer
~ H. Emery, Stamford. Conn, microm-
eter gage.
r. Evans, Providence, Il. l., CRATE bar
f. Fairbanks. St. Johnsbury, VT, water
heater
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-04-28
Henry George on Woman Suffrage.

Henry George in a recent number of his
paper. the .Ndnddd. SAYS, in reply to 4
man who objected to the wonanS rights
plank in the platform Of the United Labor
party
The natural right of a woman to vote
is lust as clear as that Of a man, and rests
on the same ground. Since She is called
on to obey the laws, she ought to have a
voice in making them; and the assumption
that she is not tit to vote, is no better rea-
son for denying that right than was the
similar assumption which has been urged
against every extension of the franchise to
unfranchised men. And whether men like
or do not like the imputatlOn that they are
incapable of framing proper laws without
the aid of women, their success in making
laws has certainly not been 50 great as to
give them reason for disdaining women ;
aid. In fact, the botch that men have
made of the business of making laws
ought it seems to us, to lead them to ask
them whether the finer and quicker intu-
itions and more delicate sensibilities of
women are not as much needed in the
management of public affairs as they are
in the affairs of the family. Not only are
women superior to men in what our cor
respondent considers womans sphere, but
they often bring to affairs regarded as
peculiarly belonging to men an insight and
a Judgment which render them most valu-
able counsellors of men. The man who
scorns the advice of women is anything
but a wise man. And seeing that mankind
is composed of men and women, and that
the two sexes are natural compliments OF
each other, is not the leaving OF what con
Germs both entirely to one sex, very much
like the attempt of an individual to use
only one leg in walking?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-04-28

-Peters0p's NdgdsiHe for May is on hand
with its usual promptitude. Decidedly, so
far, Peterson for 1887 has surpassed itself. If
it goes on as it has begun, this will be its jubi
lee-year, in point of merit. This months
double-size colored fa>hion-plate will be greet
ed with extra eagerness by the ladies, as it con-
tans several Partisan costumes wholly novel
in design, and as graceful as they are original.
The steel-cngrayins is beauty, and the GRO
chet and embroidery patterns are very fresh
and taking. The stories, too, are exception
ally good; The Missing Link is one of the
best short tales we have read in great while
In fact the number is just a mass of good
things from cover to cover; artistic beauty,
literary interest. and household utility are so
well combined, that there is ample choice for
every taste. and certainty of pleasing the
most fastidious. Terms: Two dollars year,
with great deductions to clubs Address PET
ERsoN's MAGAZINE, 500 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-04-28
Industrial Training for Girls.

If were able, | would change the pub
lie sentiment so radically that no girl
should be considered well educated, no
matter what her accomplishments, until
she had learned trade, a business, or a
profession. There would then be fewer
fathers and brothers toiling like galley
slaves to support healthy and vigorous hui
man beings in stagnating idleness-idle for
no earthly reason save that God has made
them women.
Lack Of technical and industrial training
not only makes dependent and inefficient
women of our daughters but it puts them in
fearful peril morally. Incidence is always
demoralizing. 1t ruins health, destroys
beauty, and enfeebles the will. ''Out of
$500 fallen women in the city of New
York, 1880 had been brought up to do moth
ing 525 pleaded destitution as the cause
Of their sad life" In view Of these facts,
which might be multiplied indefinitely,
ought we not to rid ourselves of the inher-
tied social idea that it is shameful thing
for young women to be taught to support
themselves by honorable industry?
In an early stage Of the late war, before
the Government had organized its various
departments, saw II body of soldiers
march from the St Louis camp of rendcZ-
vouS, and embark on boats to 90 down the
Mississippi. Among them were companies
without uniforms and without equipments
The men Wore the citizens dress in which
they had enlisted 1t WaS explained that
thcy had been ordered To the front imme-
diatcly after enlistment in advance of the
arrival Of their uniforms and guns, to
maintain the mnr1ie of the army, which
was unfaNoraby affected by the mastering
out Of large numbers who had enlisted on
short terms Of service Uniforms, guns
ami the ail-important drill would be given
these raw recruits, we We're told, when
they reached their destination.
Two or three weeks later, met some of
these very uncquipped men, still without
uniforms, an board hospital boat, steaming
slowly mp the river an roHte for the superb
general hospital Of St. Louis. Some Of
the poor fellows were 50 rent with shot
ana She'll that their own mothers would
not have recognized them. heard their
pitifuI story from many lips, but it was al
ways the same story. Hardly had these
green boys in the clothiHg of civilians
reached their regiments when they were
surprised hy the enemy and without guns
ur an hours drill, they We're plunged into a
sharp disastrous engagement. shot AT,
Shot down. they could make no defence +;
fpr they had not been supplied with thr
munitions of war. nor taught how to use
them.
is - wa>tcfuI ii, unwi>r. a> iuhuman.
tp send our Observation-Disclosures and tcudcr-
ly-r'ar.d Young daughters out from the
haulc tp i-ht thr battle N lifr without a
preparation far ii, without In equipment
ID thr form ot au industrial and business
education. a. ii was 10 send these haplc>s
young fellows out To tight the enemy with
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-04-28
n ,

H. ...,r., ,...,. i x.
, r,;..-..,r;,.
..,ri.i,.., ,,,. .r,..;,. l,,,- aud ,,.,.,.
.;,n,l,,. ,,o $40 team with Iong pole,
,.r,,r,,.I;n., rr,,, ~. lfnJ n.r, nf the wa
',''...,,.- ,t-,. r,r.n,f.r ia ,tn ri,.r
p,r. ..r,,,,,,I II, w. ti.l5. an roads /. fast
arrcarjnr. Cold frosty air has changed to
dampnr>,: the stores are filling up with
warm weather goods: all indicate that
summer il, On the way
I.l,t Frjlay evening, large and appre-
cjari,,. audi,ncr nIlcd thc town hall 10 it,
fullest rat,acity to wjtnr-, TN play cnti-
tIad ..Dnvn by the Sen, hy the Amherst
Dramatic Climb" The stage in the hall
Ira, been lately improved by the addition
Of 4 curtain And scenery. presenting most
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-04-28
National News.

Captain William G. Nichols of the
ship Belle of Bath, was arrested in Phila-
delphia Thursday charged with cruelty to
his sailors.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Ross of Boston,
have been arrested for obtaining money
under false pretcnCes Mrs Ross was
medium and the authenticity of her rcvclt.-
tions was suspected. \ committee was
appointed to watch her, the fraud was cX-
posed, and together with her husband she
was arrested.
Mrs Harriet Beechcr Stowe is living
a quiet and secluded life in Hartford,
Conn, Her health is delicate
Roscoe Conklng talks Of going abroad
in June and remaining until September.
Mrs. Thomas 4. Hendricks denies
that she has any intention Of writing a
biography of the late Vice President. She
is however, engaged in classifying ard
arranging the memoranda left by him.
Eugene Sample has been appointed
governor of Washington Territory.
The sealing steamer Eagle, reported
lost with 300 ON board, has arrived at St.
Johns safe and sound All the men are
well.
John T. Raymond, the actor. is dead.
james Russell Lowell will sail for
Europe on the 2l>t Of this month, and will
pass the summer in England.
Hon. Elihu B. Washbunc is expected
at the Norlands in May. He j. not in the
best of health.
There are five young women enrolled
in the law department of Michigan uiNer-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-04-28

...,.,.ff..,.... j., tL.. t,,,...Ylor'- ante
I.o, ,..,,.,-,, IL, If. ,,;,..,ud ttlls.,I
,,.l .,,,L., +ht. ,,tb..r day.
II II; ''.tr, I.,,,..r,.,,. DAVIS -ail
N, ..o'i I'M III .-,yn,IInr- hale Shocked.
,.,. y,,.,. l,..,, I,,.r ,.<c..nt Governor Bod
n D. ,...,.,. -,,,,l,.l anI tobacco il
Nr.,, 'i =, Kim +, sometimes happened
i','',', '''.' ,a, rn,,,.,nfaIiyc with
'''' I,',r' ,n,,,li, .trIi.J into tile roy
",.r'-'. r',,n IL ti,r morning, before III
, o,,'.' .r,I ,r,',.rrn, ,.5n,gL I'M. ,ccnt At
~ ','', IL. if,1,.t iiEn Il Uc oayr mc
"lI ,"..,,. nnh.l,. \, .Iu,,L, IN hi~
.'',,, o''',, ,..I.l,, I,.,,.oI TIKI ft,.rn
..I,,,,.,.,.,,,, ba,i. was NOT a3 habitual
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-04-28
/ From our Regular Correspondent,
Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON, April Is, 1881.

! WASHINGTON, April Is, 1887.
The past week as wen as the present one
is replete with anniversaries which the old
| residents of Washington can never forget.
| Twenty-Five years ago last Friday morning
| Abraham Lincoln died of the cruel wound
| inflicted by John Wilkes Booth at Ford's
| Theatre. The sensation produced by the
assassination Of the great war President
| thrilled the capital like the tremor of an
earthquake
The whole country quiyercd with the
| shock. There had never been nor has there
| been here since such a period Of horror in
| dignation, and apprehension It was even
feared that the tragedy might temporarily
undo the work that had just been achieved
| and again unScttlc the foundations Of the
| public peace. Every one was frightened.
every one was regarded with suspicion.
| Nci@hbor~, YES. even old friends eyed each
| other a>kancc. while arrests were 50 plcu-
| tiful as to justify and prolong the intense
| excitement.
The belief that the handsome. hot-blood-
| cd Young actor was but the chosen iuStru-
ment nf wcn formed conspiracy in which
many men Of note were concerned made
people afraid Of members Of their own
family. Martial law practically prevailed,
and it was well nigh impossible to pass the
city limits So man was without >u.pic-
ion, ana It seemed a. if chaos itself had
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-04-28

The Saw.Mllls Song.

With tireless voice and fiery breath
lntoning labor's song
| bare the hearts of forest pines;
My steel arms. swift and strong,
Move tireless blades which, to and fro,
Through fragrant timber csme aud go.
In constant streams the giant pines
Are clutched within my grasp;
NV metal servants, swift and true,
Their mighty bodies clasp,
Then, held in iron paws, they feel
The thrusts Of my swift, flashing steel.
Fast whirling, like revolving light.
The saw goes round and round,
And buzz like swarms of giant bees
Where wheels and shafts resound.
In chorus with the clash and clangs
OF modern tolls obedient gangs"
All day. all night, the giants come
From forests far and near,
And march in files, brown. dark and dun
Emerc ing clean and clear
In ranks OF purest Write and gold,
Increased in worth hundred fold.
High up aloft, in caryen wreaths,
MY smoky banners fly;
While tongues of flame from lofty towers
Glow redly in the sky,
or paint the clouds with crimson light,
Reflected by the waves at night.
The fragrant product Of my toll
My busy wheels and bands
i borne by whitewinged ships and steam
To distant treeless lands,
To rise again in cottage homes.
or lofty piles with stately domes.
And so. untiring, still toll,
Converting into gold
The trees ordained to be my spoil
Through days and wears untold;
Obeying still. as best can.
The mandate OF NV master, man.
So shall resound through passing wears
The tune OF busy mills.
Their labor chorus echoed from
Pine-plumed, enCircling hills;
Industrial anthems. grand and strong,
Led by the deep-lunged saw-milrs song.
J. EDGAR JoNEs in Inter- ocean.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-04-28

| men on HofSeback heii, anu Hot till
then, did it occur to her that they might
be Indians. She looked again, this time
she could not be miStaken they had
gained with fearful rapidty and could be
seen quite plainly now. She at once put
spurs to her horse, and away they went
like the wind but faster and faster came
the pursuers and Laura felt that she was
lost
Meanwhile how Jared il at home? Mrs.
Moore had felt very much worried all the
afternoon, and was therefore glad when
she saw Philip coming through the field
towards the house. IIc entered ana look
ing around asked for Laura. Then lis
mother told him of the girls foolish c~ca
padc and her own anxiety. He listened,
growing palcr and palcr all the while;
when she had finished he cried Great
Heavens, only last night the Indians were
down to Millcr's and burned hi~ ranch ana
they were coming this way. II they over
take her all would he lost" Mrs Moore
turned white and sank into a chair CRYING
My child my child, Oh why did | let
her go:" Hush. my mother. have alarmed
YOU, but all may yet hc We'll will saddle
a horse At once and 20 il search Of hrr."
lie was soon rta''! ana '''"''' @" N'''' ~
speed p''''i@ h'> i""'''' VI " N'''' "'
anxiety ana oppression f''''"- 'l'l">'"
on the broad prairie Philip u~ci BOTH WHIP
and spur and vcut gallnrin4 across III"
pIa'ii> AZ or'ah-heVA NP''"- N"'''ehlH h'
paused anu LOOKING "h'""' ~ "''""
S''''''' '"lu'" 10 zee '''''''@ ''""'">
MN ne sa" s"'''"rH H'rN''''a"' pursue"
py """Aeh or Ih"f' r''l'rN' '"a' "' ''''''''
ont !" oe 'h'i""> "'''' ''i' "'"'I' '"'i'
conIH pc ?" i'''@'aN'' ""' l'a''F"- ''' "'-''i
ms morse |" greater >I''''' III" >'''" ''''''
"i'h'h naming distance Laura "''> '''''''
"F'"'l III 'l'' >a''''' urging I'' '''''' ''' ~
10 greater 'N'''''"'. ~" >''' ,'''''' ".'.'
| >h' was 'I'N' w !" ''''" Mr. "'N''N '''i-
| "h" y wa Ni'' "'''F'" ''ft - J'H
l"rh' @h' 'r''' '"' l''''''''> '''' " i'''"
US; we must ~. li' "'''y'" "''' III" "h
| th'y went Nl"e ny Ni''' h''' an '' u" F''-
| pose Inc Indians were "'''h''' ""
| splendid ah.'l't>. "a.I -''''' "l'H '"'''
! f"P'diH-
f""F li''t" l''ndl ""o '''i""-' "'''.'''..
Inns WIFI never '', 'r''I '"'4'I '.''
tA'! h''h NI'N i''H' I'NHi'''"' '''- ''''''
his horse he helped Laura 10 a''-A' N"'
looked at nm lh4HiFh@'y' " '''' ''' S'''
mean :" d"t oh' asset l'"' ""i@
cannot iaNt mHth longer. "''. iA.'.
nearly frrNh. !"H hlNr' 'AAt i 'Ni H''h"
Tor nome a. last a~ y"N ''h "hA" n.
which he had t'''n 'r'" Ter horse .''.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-04-28
April 10.
G0uldsbnTo.

Capt s. Coffin, accompanied by Charles
Moore, left for kennebunkport the 10th to
take command of vessel recently pur-
chased by Prospect Harbor parties
I. S. Duniver is doing quite business
in saving slaves, thereby giving employ
ment to several vessels.
Considerable sickness in town at pres
ent. Mrs. Thomas Newman is also very
sick. She is attended by DIR. Bridgham of
Sullivan.
lnri1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-04-28
ScOtt's Emulsion of Pure
Cos. Liver OIL, with HypOphOsp phises

For Children and Pulmonary Troubles.
DR.. W. S. Hoy, Point Pleasant, W. Va,
says: Il have made a thorough test with
Scott's Emulsion in Pulmonary Troubles and
General Debility, and have been astonished at
the good results; for children with ricketts, or
Marasmus it is unequaled,"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-04-28

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice TO all
| concerned. that she has been duly appointed
and has taken upon herself the trust OF 40
ministratrix of the estate OF Henry j. Soihes latt
of Mt Desert, in the county OF Hancock, decea sea
bv giving bond as the law directs; she therefore
requests all persons who are indebted to the sall
deecased's estate, to make immediate pay mehl
and those who have any demands thereon 10 eN
''-''' W. EMMA J. SOMES.
Anril ~ 1851 3wl6%
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-04-28

Samuel Simpson, uncle of General
Grant, and for whom the general was
named Ulysses Simpson, is dead. He was
81 wears old and lived at Batavia, Ohio
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-04-28

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
i concerned, that she has been duly appointed
and has taken upon herself, the trust OF an Ad-
ministratriX of the estate of Otis b. Bates late Of
Bucksport, in the county Of Hancock, deceased
by giving bond as the law directs she therefore
requests all persons who are indebted to the said
deceased's estate, to make immediate payment
and those who have any demands there.
on to exhibit the same for payment.
NANCY BATES, Adm'r'x.
April 13, 1887, Swl6t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-04-28
April l3, Is
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK ss:-Cour Of Probate, April
Term, a. D., lsS1
Upon the foregoing petition, Orlerc,l--That said
petitioner give public notice to all persons inter
ested, by causing a copy OF the petition, and this
order thereon, to be published three weeks ,lic-
cessively in The Ellsworth Americana new spaper
printed, or published, in EVsworth.in said county,
that they may appear at Court OF Probate fer
said county, to re held at Bucksport,nn the second
Wednesday of Nav next, at ten of the clock in
the forenoon, to show cause if any they have, why
the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted
o. p. CJNNINGHAAI Judge
Attest :-CHAS. z. DORR, Register.
y true copy, Attest -CHAs.P p. DoKR, Register.
"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-04-28
State of Maine.

u,x,ofE ss-Court Of Insolvency. Second
Thursday of apr, a. D., lss1.
IL rho rn.tter Of To-euh i Roberts Of GoultI-boro
insoIvent debtor. 1t is hereby ordered that
notice be given to all persons Interested III the set
tlemeIit OF the first account Of HdTeW j herri7h
assirnee of The above named insoveHt debtor. ny
causing a copy of this order to be published f''o
weeks successfyely, in the Ellsworth American, a
news spaper printed or published III Ellsworth, III
said couutv that tiley may appear at court Of In
.oIyenr4 to be held at the Probate court room on
the ser6nd Wednesday Of May neXtat two oeiocI
in the afternoon,and be heard hereonand Object II
O. p. CUSSISGHAM,
Judge of insolvency court Hancock county
A true copy, Attest :-CHAs. T. pohR' f''gl7'eI
5Wl6z